davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES
instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Cufioura,

Cured by Cutieura.
TNREATME sT.-A v arm bath with CUrTCuRA
Il SOAP. and single application of CUrI.
with two or three doses of CUTICURA RESOLy-
ENT, the New Blood Purifier, u seep the blood
cool, the perspiration pu.e and uafrIitating
the bowels open, The liver and kidneYs active
rs rlasis, Then, Pruritus, Scall- Hea4rDand
ruff, and every spec es of Itching, SSak7 AID
Pimply Hum0rs or the Scalp and skin wSsn all
other rsmediesfaG- -
E4zRMk ON CHILD. M
Your mot valuable CUIIo1aA RghiDJss
have do my CHI a no m nslr COCA that q faei,
like saying his fofthabeneft ot4hose Mio ares
troubled with skin 4seRse. Nv Sl~szfl was
troubled with EczeEfA 400 I tried several doe
tors and medicines, b Id not d her any good
speedily cured M. for Whie6 fome you many
thanks and many nights arrest.
ANTON BoSsIMERsEDNBU LSD.
TEsRER OF raBsyALP.
Twas aknost peeSectly bald. caused by letter
Of the tonof the scafn- L used your OuTICUsA
RENkDIEs ABOUT six weeks and they cured NV
saHlp pelzactly, and new my .ir is coming
bAsk as thfsk as |. ever Eks
COY8AED WITH bLOrCHEs.
Iva to tea you that your CUTECURA REsoI,
VENT is magpM<eut. About three months ago,
using three botts<s of REsoLyENr I was per-
fectly cure. hEDEBICK MAtTRE.
% ST. CHARLES ST., NEW ORLEANS, Ii.
Or PhICELEss VALUE.
/ cannot speak in 100 high terms of your
CUTICURA. 1t is worth It's wei hit IN pure bold
for SKIN lseases believe ,t has no equal.
W. W. NORTHRUP, lois H4rney St., Omaha.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23

anu TWO or Enree tenant houses belonging
to Mrs. Dale, snd greatly damaging the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-23

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
GENERAL NEWS.
Meeting of Democrats at
Worcester, Mass.
NEW MEXICO'S PROGRESS.
Assemblage of Anarchists at New
YOrk-Herr Most Makes q
Fiery Speech.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald.
WORCESTER, Mass, September 10
A large crowd of delegates is here to
attend the Democratic State Conven-
ton. The report of the committee on
the politics OF office-holders in Massa-
chusetts, occasioned very sharp de-
bate, but was accepted with some
notifications.
THE COMMITTEES REPORT.
At meeting of the Democratic
Special State Committee this evening
a committee previously appointed for
the purpose, made a report that the
whole number of employees in the
governments service in Massachu-
setts, including Massachusetts people
in the government departments at
Washington is 4614, of which S3 per
cent are Republicans, drawing
IS, 900, 900 per year in salaries.
MANY GRIEVANCES.
The committee found that while
during the latter part of the Repub-
lican administration there was great
talk of civil service reform and COM
petitive examinations, there was alb
solutely no effort made to put either
in practice, and the committee COM
plains vigorously of the state OF affairs.
They recommend that the whole sub
ject be presented in suitable form to
the convention and through the con-
vention to the President, SO that the
remedy, if applied, may be authori-
tatiye.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Man Mistaken for "a Bear and
Shot Dead.

PORTLAND, September 19.-Par ticu-
lars have been received here of fatal
hunting accident which occurred in
the Cascade mountains near Leba-
non, Oregon. Several parties were
out hunting in the heavy timber when
one of the men. an old gentleman
named Frank Shaffer. while walking
through the brush was mistaken for a
bear and shot dead. Isaac Needham
was the name of the man who fired
the fatal shot. He heard Shaffer
walking through the woods and snp-
posing it to be some wild animal fired
without further investigation. When
Needham rushed to the scene he was
Mortified to find Shafer lying dead
with the whole top of his head blown
away. Shaffer lived at McMinnville,
Oregon, and was prominent men,
ber of the Masonic and Odd Fellows
orders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
NEW nIEXICO.
Governor Ross, Annual Reports
steady Progress.


Steady Progress.
WASHINGTON, September 19.-Gov-
ernor Ross, of New Mexico, in his an
nual report to the Secretary Of the
Interior, says that there has been a
marked increase in the population Of
the territory during the last year.
The rate of taxation for all purposes is
less than before. The report states
that the methods of the assessment OF
the tax and its collection are very inn
perfect and this accounts for the in
creasing expenditure.
INCREASED AGRICULTURE.
The report states that owing to the
occupation of land for agricultural
purposes the great cattle ranches are
being gradually but surely circum-
scribed and diminished and the Gov
ernor thinks that it is only question
of time when cattle ranches will be a
thing of the past. He is therefore op-
posed to any change in the land laws.
REFORMS SUGGESTED.
He recommends repeal of the law
that now exists, in the shape of time
culture, desert land acts, script en-
tries, and all other measures whereby
lands may be secured without actual
residence and bona fide values or i'm
provement.
GENERAL NOTES.
The mining industry of the Terri
tory has been very much improved i'll
during the last year.
The effect of the compulsory school
laws passed by the last Legislature is
good, and has resulted in an increase
OF the public schools.
THE COAL OUTPUT
For the year is estimated to have been
about 1,3S0,000 tons.
The Governor advocates the estab-
lishment of system of storage along
the upper Rio Grande for irrigation
purposes. He says that three or four
million acres of now useless land may
thus be redeemed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
CAUGHT In THE CURRENT.
A Disastrous Attempt to Cross
the ella River.

TUCSON, a. T., September 19.-On
Saturday afternoon team belonging
to August Goers, a cattle man of Ben
son, and DR.. w. T. Davis, dentist of
Fort Bowie, attempted to cross the
Gila river at Riverside, one hour after
the stage had crossed, but the river
had risen rapidly and the wagon and
team We're. swept down the stream.
The horses We're drowned. Dental in
struments, some jewelry and a $75
shotgun were lost. Goers was one
hour in the water and barely escaped
drowning by grasping the limb OF
treo 1000 yards below the crossing.
The total loss aggregates $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
Serious Rioting by a. Dis
appointed Crowd
AT LILLE BRIDGE, LONDON.
Terrible Gale Off Newfoundland.
Many Ships Missing-Great
Damage Done.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald
: LONDON, September 19.-Neither
Gent nor Hutchins, who were exten-
siyely advertised to run l2O.yards
foot-race at Lille Bridge to-day and
the championship of the world for
e2OO, appeared on the track at all.
Thousands of spectators took revenge
in riot, and they attacked the fence
ratings and buildings on the grounds
and burned the latter to the ground.
DIsGRACEFUL SCENES.
They then left and looted the LIQUOR
saloons in the vicinity and bombarded
the policemen with full and empty
bottles. After holding possession for
three hours the mob was dispersed by
a strong reinforcement of police who
arrested number of the rioters. The
damage is enormous, as the buildings
of the grounds were either partially
or wholly demolished. -Four consta-
bles were severly wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
THE MITCHELsTOwN vICTIms
CorOncr's natiOm-Details
of the Tragedy.

DUBLIN, September 19.-At Nit
chelstown to-day the coroner resumed
his inquest over the bodies of those
slain during the recent conflict be-
tween the police and people. Sergeant
Herman OF the constabulary deposed
that the buckshot was fired from the
barracks windows to defend the police
who were endeavoring to get into the
barracks to escape being stoned.
When the police reached the barracks
door they could not get in, the door
being blocked. He then
ORDERED THE FIRING,
Seeing that his own life and the lives
OF the constables were endangered.
After two rounds of buckshot there
was round of ball cartridges fred.
Timothy Harrington, who was pres
ent, denounced the witness as u
murderer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
RUNOHED TRANSFER.
Floods New Building Wanted
by the Southern Pacific.

SAN Francisco. September 10
There has been a rumor here that
Senator Stanford has bought for $780,
900 Floods new block on Market and
Fourth streets. The rumor was first
started by a merchant, who said that
he had intended offering Flood
81 900 900 for the building, but had
not been able to make his offer before
that made by Stanford.
A GOOD LOCATION.
The rumor was substantiated by
some outside railroad men, who said
that it was we'll known that the rail
road people had long been on the look
out for convenient building in which
to locate their general offices, and that
Floods building was the very place
for which they had long been looking.
FLATLY DENIED.
The truth of the rumor is denied by
S. S. Gage and others of the Southern
Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
TRAIN ON FIRE.
Cars of Oil Wrapped i'm Flames
Three Casualties.

CINCINNATI, September 19.-This
morning at o'clock, near forest, on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago road, the first section OF
a freight train broke down and
the second section collided with
it., almost instantly killing John
Bouch, fireman of the second Sec
ton. There were several cases Of oil
in the second section, and they caught
fire and were soon wrapped ip flames.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
While the trainmen were trying to
subdue the fire car loaded with dy-
Mantle exploded with terrible vio-
lence, destroying several cars, tearing
up the track and injuring the engineer
of the second section and a tramp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
PACIFIC COAST.
Great Success of the Sac
ramentO Fair.
AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY.
The Special Train to the ST.
Louis Encampment Leaves
San Francisco.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD |
SACRAMENTO, September l9.-Sacfa-
mento is thronged with visitors to the
State Fair, and all trains coming to
the city are crowded with visitors. A
large number of Knights Of Pythias
arrived this morning to participate in
the first encampment of the order in
the Capital Park.
EVENING" BIG CROWD.
The State Fair is now at its zenith
and the city is filed with visitors. 1t
was hardly possible to make way
through the principal streets this even
ing, so dense were the throngs of peo-
pie. The city presents gay appear
ance, as flags are flying, music is
everywhere, and all kinds of games
are in full blast. There was large
concourse OF people at the pavilion.
THE MAIN ATTRACTION
Is the county exhibits, Colusa, Edo
RADIO, Placer, San joaquin, Solano,
Tehama, Yolo, Butte, Yuba and Sac
ramento counties making fine disI lays
of their products. Tonight in the
Directors room at the pavilion the cit
izens Of Sacramento rendered
A COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET
To those in charge of the county ex-
hibits. Joseph Stiffens, President of
the Sacramento Board OF Trade, pre-
sided Governor Waterman, Joseph
McKenna and number Of other dis
tinguished people were present.
Toasts, complimentary to the different
counties, were proposed and answers
made by the representatives of the
various sections.
HOLIDAY. ANNOUNCED.
Mayor Gregory to-day issued proc
lamation announcing that all the mu-
nicipal Offices will be closed on Tues
day, September 10th, and c ling on
business men to make the dav gen.
eral holiday in observance of the State
Fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
SANTA ROSA.
Needed improvements
of Taxation.

SANTA Rosa, September 19.-The
Board of Supervisors to-day awarded
a contract to the Pacific Bridge Com
pany for the erection of an iron bridge
across Dry Creek, at Healdsburg, to
cost $14,7 $50.
The City Council is now in session
as board of equalization. to carry on
a system of improvements for the next
fiscal year, and for that purpose will
increase the tax levy to seventy-five
cents on the $780,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
ODD FELLOWS.
The Supreme Lodge in
Session at Denver.
AN ENORMOUS ATTENDANCE.
Cordial Reception of the Visitors
Addresses of Welcome
Festive Scenes.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
DENVER, September 19.-The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of the World, 1. O..
o. F., which assembled in this city to-
day, is one of the most important
events in the history of Denver. For
several days excursion trains have ar
rived from almost every State and Ter
ritory, bringing representatives and
members Of the order until the hotels
and boarding houses are over-fowing
with visitors, whose numbers are es-
timated at over 10000. The city has
assumed holiday appearance in hon
or Of the occasion, and all the princi-
pal streets and business houses are
decorated with flags, bunting and
banners bearing emblems Of the order.
The strangers have been
CoURTEoUsLY RECEIVED.
by all the lodges in this city and ex-
tensive arrangements made for their
entertainment while here, one feature
of which will be a mammoth excur-
sion through the Grand and Black
cafions and to all the principal cities
and places of interest in the State.
OPENING EXERCISES.
This morning the grand lodge and
grand encampment of Colorado as
sembled at Odd Fellows hall; from
there they proceeded to the Windsor
hotel and escorted the Sovereign
grand lodge to the Tabor opera house,
where a reception was rendered by the
State and city. Among those seated
on the stage were Governor Adams,
Mayor Lee and the officers of the
grand lodge and grand encampment
of Colorado. After prayer by Grand
Chaplain Rev. j. w. Venable, Gov
ernor Adams delivered
AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
OF welcome on behalf of the State.
Mayor Lee followed on behalf OF the
city of Denver. Hon. David Ringle,
Grand Master of Colorado, was then
introduced. Grand Secretary j. w.
Norman was the next speaker. He
spoke briefly, showing the history Of
the order.
WHITES ADDRESS.
After the band had rendered "Hail
to the Chief" Chairman Cobb intro
duced Grand Sire j. HI. White, who
made speech in which he said
"While the reception accorded us in
Boston in 1886 surpassed everything
of the kind l have ever known, this is
the first time in the history of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge that we have
received a continued ovation from
the beginning of our trip to the
present stime. In Missouri we
were met by our brethren
and rendered cordial reception and
in Kansas it was one steady ovation.
We were met on the confines of Colo
RADIO by your governor and royalty
welcomed. In conclusion l return
thanks to the Odd Fellows and citi-
zens OF this city and be assured that
as long as we live the name of Colo
RADIO will ever remain with u.s."
The reception then adjourned.
WORK BEGINS.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge was
called to order at the Chamber of
Commerce building by the Grand Sire
at II :25. President Ashley was in
troduced and made a speech of well
come, after which the lodge went into
secret session, which lasted until 3 p.
M. and adjourned until 8 in the morn
ing. Tonight Post Grand represen-
tatives' reunion of I. o. o. +. was
held at the grand opera house from s
to 10 p. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
HOLIDAY. ANNOUNCED.
CALIFORNIA COMRADES.
The Special Train for st. Louis
Leaves San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, September 19.-San
Francisco sent her quota of comrades
to the G. A. r. encampment at st.
Louis this evening. They will be
joined en- route by representatives from
all over the State. At p. NJ. the MEM
bers of the local posts assembled at
headquarters and, under the escort of
the veteran guard, marched to the
ferry. Throughout the day Depart
ment-C Commando General Solomon
and Colonel Smedberg had been en-
gagged in making preparations for the
excursion, and they had all in readi-
ness at the appointed hour. The spe-
cial train of ten cars left the Oakland
mole at s 80. One sleeper, containing
the Sacramento delegation, will join
the train at Lathrop, and the
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DELEGATION,
Occupying fourteen cars, will lengthen
the train at Los Angeles. The Pull
man sleeping cars attached to the spe
cial will go through without change to
st. Louis, but will be transferred from
the Southern Pacific to the Atlantic
and Pacific track at Mojave. The
comrades will remain for short time
at Las Vegas, Topeka and Kansas
City, and any other points where en-
tertainments have been provided.
THE ROUTES TAKEN.
The Grand Army excursionists who
left here to-day for the encampment
at St. Louis, made little ado about
their temporary leaving. Some left
this afternoon over the Central and
Union Pacific, but the majority took
the 8-o'clock train tonight over the
Atlantic and Pacific route. This latter
train consisted of nine Pullman
coaches, two tourist cars, a day coach
and baggage car.
ESTIMATED NUMBERS.
General Agent Bissell, of the Allan
tic, estimates that his road will take
about 25OO excursionists from differ
ent parts of the State, and the other
roads 1900. OF course many who are
of the company 60 simply to take ad-
vantage Of the low rates.
A MISTAKEN IDEA.
In reference to the statement that
Sutter and Yuba counties would make
no exhibit as the Southern counties
had monopolized the space at st.
Louis, letter has been received from
Chairman Lyon, of the Exhibit Com
mittee of California, saying that he
believes the comrades are laboring
under mistake and any exhibit made
by Northern and Central California
would gladly be given space by the
Los Angeles comrades in st. Louis.
OREGON ExCURsIONIsTs.
PORTLAND, Ogn., September 49,
This AFTERNOON large party of Oregon
ians left here overland for st. Louis,
Missouri. Most Of them are members
of the G. A. R., and go to attend the
national reunion of that organization.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
CIGAR-MAKERs, CONGRESS.
A Good Attcndance-Subj to
be Discu ssed.

BINGHAMPToN, NY, September 10.
The seventeenth convention OF the
Cigar-makers' International Union
opened to-day. Two hundred dele
gates, representing unions throughout
the United States and Canada, are
present. The convention will con-
tinue ten days. The constitution OF
the union will undergo many radical
changes. The out-of-work benefit, a
plan of insurance relating to the union
label on the Pacific Coast, also one for
printed matter for the Dominion OF
Canada, and various other amend
ments to the constitution will prob
ably be also adopted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Railroad Changes.

New. YORK, September l9.-S. Gal
loway, formerly Vice-President and
General Manager OF the Union Pacific
Railroad, was to-day elected President
of the Toledo, st. Louis and Kansas
City Railroad Company, in place OF
James NJ. Quigley, who had resigned
the office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
"THE FIELD OF HONOR,
Duel Between two Celebrities n
the Mexican CAPITAL.

the Mexican Capital.
CITY OF MEXICO, September ia
duel took place to-day between Gen
eral Rochu and Sefior Grayon, chief
OF one of the bureaus of the War De-
partmeht. The meeting grew out ofthe
publication of a letter by Sei1or Gayon.
who was one OF the officers of the
Imperial army under Maximilian de.
nouncing Lopez as a traitor, to which
General Rochu replied in his news
paper, El C0mbat0, in such terms az
led Gayon to challenge him. At the
first fire Gayon fell shot through the
right breast.
PLENTY OF COURAGE.
He quickly rallied and asked if the
duel could not be continued. This
his surgeons and his seconds would
not allow. He is believed to be diving.
lie is 60 years of age and has fam
lily. Rochu is ten years his Junior,
and his taking of Tampico in the war
against the empire made his name ia
nous.
OTHER ENGAGEMENTS PROBABLE.
1t is believed that this duel is only
the beginning of series that are al
most certain to grow out of a feud
between the participants in the late
empire and the leading Liberal chiefs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
TOnquin Finances.

PARIS, September 19.-Fleurens,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has sub
mitted to the Budget Committee a
statement of the Tonquin finances. 1t
shows deficit of 20,000,000 francs.
The government has decided that the
construction of Tonquin railways shall
not be commenced at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
A wOuld.Be Suicide.

VALLEJO, September 19.-An elder
ly man giving his name as Gabriel
Gould, attempted to drown himself
this evening by jumping off the end OF
the wharf, but a boatman rescued
him. He says that he escaped from
the Stockton Insane Asylum eight or
nine days ago. He was locked up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
A SALOON SQUABBLE.
One of the Contestants Sta bbed
and Killed.

LODI, September 10. - Yesterday
evening fatal cutting scrape hap
pened in Starkey's saloon at Mackeen-
vile, small town two miles north Of
Clements, this county, between Jake
Stevens and man named Talbot.
Stevens was drunk and in some man.
ner he and Talbot started quarrel.
It seems that Talbot struck at Stevens.
Stevens had a knife in his hand,
which he used on Talbot. The first
cut opened Talbot's throat and he
bled to death. Stevens was immedl-
ately arrested and taken to jail at the
Stockton county seat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
TERRA DEL FUEGO.
Recent ExplOratiOns-Rich Land
Discovered.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-Con-
sui Baker, of Buenos Ayres, has
made a long and interesting report
giving in substance the results
of the recent explorations of TERRA
del Fuego. Contrary to the common
belief, founded on the reports of early
navigators. who failed to penetrate
to the interior, the archipelago con-
tains valuable farming lands, forests
and mineral deposits. The Argentine
government is taking steps to colonize
and develop the islands. A governor
has been appointed, and a thorough
scientific exploration is to be under
taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Invited to a Death Party.

SAN Francisco, September 19.-
Sheriff McMann to-day issued an in
vitation to about $50 persons to attend
the execution of John Kernaghan
nex4 Friday, who was convicted on a
cha,l of numbering his sister-in-law.
The isoner is apparently uncon-
cerrj s to his fate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
InsOlVent.

CINCINNATI, September 10. : The
George Welch Brewing Company made
an assignment this morning. The liza
bilities amount to $500,000. Prefer
ences in the form OF mortgages are
given aggregating $l63,000. Assets,
$3.50 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
CLARK,S CASE.
4 Verdict of Guilty-Sentence
POSTPONED.

ST. JOINS, A. T., September 49,
The jury in the case of Frank Clark
charged with the murder of Patrick
Mullen in April last, to-day returned
a verdict of guilty in the second de-
gree. Clark will be sentenced on the
last day Of the term. The murder,
according to Clark's statement, grew
out of dispute regarding the pay
ment of gambling debt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Anti.Chinese Movement.

PETALUMA, September 19.-The citl-
zens have called a meeting for to-
night to take measures to prevent CHI
nese from settling in the white neigh
borhood. The Chinese are endeavor-
ing to permanently establish quarters
within the city limits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
LabOrers wanted.

ST. HELENA, September levine
making started throughout the valley
to-day. Laborers are very scarce,
some vineyardists paying as high as
81 day for grape-pickers and are un-
able to obtain sufficient help at that
rate.